The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 28

t-" 30 THE OTTAWA JOURNAL -r- SATURDAY, JANUARY 2. 1937. REV. W. STANTON NOTED COACH DIES IN CRASH Famous Football Mentor at Ottawa University Killed Near Chatham.

CHATHAM. On! I Wry Rpv. Wilhi'in .1 Stanton. M.l provincial of ine Fut American Province of the Oblatr Ordfr, and notrd intbHll carh and teiuhrr Cnnn-ity, was instantly killed late Uy when his nutomohile clashed into a pol and overturned on Mo. 3 highway, one mile of Port Alrr-a.

Father Stanton home wav 348 Porter a rnue. Ruf-IhIo Mat a v. at the ar, idrnt scene shcv rd the auTonmbile left the jo.i nH 'plunsed into the north nt it ran for 300 feet he fore crossing the roal and crashing into a telephone pole. It then rolled over several times and wai lmot demolished. Father Stanton was on his way to Detroit when the accident happened.

Di. CVB. Longfoi'd, nf Blenheim, Ont, coroner, said hut were no eye-witnesses to the an ijlont and that Father Stanton was alone in the car. Stroke or Heart AtUck. After an estigation.

the coroner said he believed the priest suffered either a stroke or a heart attack i he was driving against the glare of the un. The coroner said there was no evidence the brakes had been applied after the car careened off the road. It went into a ditch on the right side, bounded back to the other fide shattering a telephone pole and then struck an abutment before turning over. Father Stanton's body was found crushed under the wreck. He suf fered multiple fractures of the skull.

Provincial of Order. BUFFALO, Jan. 1. Rev. William J.

Stanton, O.M.I., provincial of the firtt province, Oblate Fathers of United States, was crushed to death in his wrecked automobile near Port Alma, Ont, today. Father Stanton w-as widely known In Canada and the United States for his preaching missions. His province included the northern half of the United States extending from coast to coast. Father Stanton was known as a dynamic orator. He was born in Buffalo, July 1, 1880.

He made hi novitiate with the Oblate of Mary Immaculate at Tewksbury, Mass. He was ordained at Ottawa, In ISM. and spent nine years the University there. Besides teaching, he coached the football team. He cam to Buffalo In 1013 and engaged in an extensive program of missions preaching.

During this period he made his headquarters at Lowell, much of the time. He was on the staff of Immaculate Conception Church in Lowell in 1926 when he was made ot Sacred Heart Church. Colorado Springs. Colo. He remained there until 1929.

Serving Second Term. returned to Buffalo as rector r.fi u. Ha of Holy stayed until 1932. He was then made provincial of the First Ameri- Province of his rder. His second term as Provincial, began February 3, 1936.

Under Father Stanton's supervision more emphasis was placed on missions in South Africa where the Oblate send priests every year. Father Stanton leaves a sister. Sister Mary Catherine of D'You vtlle College here; and three brothers. Rev. Joseph Stanton, a priest in the Fargo.

ND. diocese; I Dr. Edward Stanton, of New York. and Leo Stanton, of Columbus, The funeral will be held here nrHniIU'r' Burial wtu he in Holy Cross I cemetery. Shock Friends Here.

Religious and sporting circles nf the Capital were greatly hocked FriUyf.ight learn of the ud- tragic death of Very Rev. BETTER VISION Through "in (iuaiJin-teed C'nrrectfil Terms: 50c Down, 50c a Week tm co orr ri Ha THK OTTAWA OAS CO. i ifti cttt i I Removing -2 Thin pirturr. transmittal hv sound from Los Angeles to New York, shows th Ant of (ho twelve dead In thr I'nited airliner rrah near Saugus, being removed. A cowboy leadi the pack hone bearing the blanket-wrapped body.

a Knute Rockne Of His Time TORONTO, Jan. Paying tribute to Very Rev. William J. Stanton, killed in an automobile accident near Chatham today, Mike Rodden, well-known hockey referee, and rugby coach, who played with Father Stanton and against him. said tonight he "was unquestionably the Knute Rockne of his time." Rodden said Father Stanton's dream was to make Ottawa the Notre Dame of Canada.

"I would say that he and Frank Shaughnesyy were the greatest coaches of their time." Rodden added. William J. Stanton. He was one of the best known citizens of the city for more than IS years and left here in 1915 to achieve high office in the Oblate Order. Ordained here in llMA hm professor of Latin at Ottawa Uni- versity and also athletic director and prefect of discipline until 1915.

During that comparatively short period, he became known in all waiLso't life in the Capital. He was a talented preacher, but it was through his activities in sport that his name became prominent in every day life. Although he had been away irom uttawa lor zt years, when he returned last year for a vaca- tion, he renewed hundreds of the friendships that he had made while resident in this city, ln the interval since 1915, Father Stanton preached several times in Ottawa. He had been in the habit of returning here often to see friends with whom he never lost contact. Bad National Following.

As football coach of Ottawa University teams; Father- Stanton gained national recognition. At the university when he succeeded T. F. "King" Clancy, he found himself with little material. Many of his players came from country districts and had no knowledge of the game until they entered the school.

Yet in the time that he coached the squad, developed some splendid teams. In 1907, the flrsf year in which he took over the, coaching duties, directed his team to an inter- That was the only one Ottawa Colle can- the only one Ottawa College cap tured during the remaining years that his team' was -In the inter collegiate union, but his squad was I 1 i i i i i Two New British Battleships To Be Fastest, Most Powerful Afloat Lay Down Keels of 36,000 Ton Units, First Since 1925 To Be Known as George and Prince of Wales. LONDON, Jan. 1. Great 1930 both expired ith the last Britain today lam down two ja.uuu ton battleship one on the Tyne and the other on the Mersey.

They are for the first British battleships to be laid down since the Nelson and the Rodney were built in 1925 and are approximately the same sue as those craft. Work on the keels of the battleships which Havas News Agency reported woud named the Kln George and the Prince of Wal- ln Tl hou" morning, soon after the 12 'rke of Big Ben- resounded tnrougn uie capital in mars, ine "'yZ'kL The keel of the King George was laid at Vickers-Armstrong yard at Walker-on-Tyne and that of the Prince of Wales at the Cammel-Lalrd shipyard at Birkenhead. The year 1937 opened with no international treaty in force to check a naval armaments race. The Washington Treaty of 1922 and the London Naval Treaty of of tMchmg football and brought in some United States mewods which he used to advantage. Father Stanton was highly respected by everyone, and I feel very deeply his untimely death." "The news of Father Stanton's death is a great shock to me," said "Silver" Quilty.

"I played under him for a number of years at Ottawa College and he was the finest coach I have ever- known. He drilled every man thoroughly in his position and had a remarkable knowledge of the game; All the football that I ever knew. I learned from him and so did hundreds of other fellows. Inspired His Teams. "But he was more than a football coach.

He was a real leader of men and he inspired his teams to go out and play even better football than they ordinarily would hav don- He kindly, took a boys and was a real companion companion to us," Mr. Quilty said. I r. v. uoran, u.m.i.-, oi Joseph's parish, who played under ing this I feel 1 am voicing the sentiments of thousands both in Canada and the United States." "He was a wonderful coach," said Dave McCann, as he.

too, expressed his regrets upon Icarn- ing of Father Stanton's tragic "He never had anything lege, and his boys were usually light. More than that, when he got them they did not know anything about football, and he taught them all they knew. He always had a line fighting football team, and he was certainly a man who could Inspire young Train Hits Automobile TV I rivs jtviouub ioau BLOOMER. Jan. 1 V-' Five persons were killed tonight when their automobile was smashed by an Omaha railroad passenger train at a diagonal crossing in the heart of the city.

The dead: Mr. and Mrs. Rnllin Smith; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mia- feldt, and Otto Schnoor, all of Bloomer.

9100,000 Property Given to Government KINGSTON. Jamaica. Jan. Property valued at 150.000 has been presented the Jamaica Government by Captain George Lindsay, retired merchant and former ship-owner, it was announced today. I invariably marked by smocth rather Slamon on utiawa t-oiiexe team-work and original plays.

football teams and was closely s-H. had another great team In sociated with him lor years. 1911, but it was defeated in the high tribute to Jhe former coach Anal game of the season by the and teacher. "He was a real man University of Toronto. In 1912.

'all the way through and cer-Ottawa University withdrew from tainly was an inspiration to every-the Intercollegiate Union follow- one ho worked with him. In say- Ins a protest over a game rlayed here with Queen's University. Ip i iju the college forces romhined those of the Rough Riders' Father Stanton was placed In charge. i Himself an Athlete. Father Stunton had been an the seminary and was a particu- larly skillful haseball player.

Although -he had never been a hoc key player, he knew the game thoroughly and coached Ottawa cZ arnaur circles. After leaving Ottawa Father Stanton went to in 1915, l-owell. Mas and later served at Cnn rado Springs be going to Buffalo several year ann Recognized a an outstanding pulpit orator, he prearhed many misfumt in large IVnited States cathedrals and made friends wherever he viited. Tributes to His Memory. Very Rev.

J. Hebert, O.M.I.. present rertor nf Ottawa University said: "I am very sorry to hear of Father Stanton's death. His death is a very severe loss to the order, and he will be greatly students of the university In tha I years he was here, both as foot-i ball roach and as a teacher. Pe.

Dr. Phillip Cornellier. I Ml fnimv k.lfK College teams under Father Stanton said'. "I am terribly shocked to hear of Father Stanton's death. He was a wonderful man with a great personality and liked by all students, not only as a coach but as a prefect of discipline at the coyege.

His death is a severe loss to the Oblate Order." "He was a remarkable man In every way and a great tutor of athletes." T. T. King" Clancy said In paying tribute to the priest, father Stanton succeeded Mr. Clancy as football coach at the college. "He certainly had a -way First Body From 'Plane Wreck aay or lJO, Under those treaties Britain, France, the United States, Japan and Italy limited the tonnage of their navies.

The new London Treaty concluded early in 1936 limits sizes of ships and guns but it does not limit the number of 1 ships. And the 1938 treaty, signed only by the United States and France with the nations of the I British Commonwealth has so far 1 only been ratified by the United States. The expiring treaty contained no provisions for banning the assembling of parts and materials for new units. Engineers had been planning Britain's new battleships for several years. They are expected, Havas reported, to be the fastest and most powerful naval units afloat when they take to the water in about three years.

The new battleships will be the first to be built by Britain with aircraft as part of the original equipment. Girl Describes Dynamite Death Plot Wounded by Ounfire She Crawls to Safety as Her Suitor Is Blown to Bits. SIOUX. FALLS, S.D.. Jan.

1. () Three men named in a dark haired gangster girl's account of how she was wounded and her suitor blasted to bits in a dynamite death plot were hunted in four states today. Twenty-five-year-old Helen- Sieler in critical corftition produced a new high average eight bullet wounds told offi- ciais she and Harold Baker were slugged, shot and carried to an explosives store house but she crawled to safety Baker was blown to by 3,500 pounds of dynamite and 7,500 pounds of blasting powder. Seek Three Men. -Acting on her information, authorities extended the search for the three men in South.

Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa and Nebraska. Those sought were Lee Bradley, South Dakota bank robber; Harry "Slim" Reeves, 3d. former Iowa convict; and William Nes- beth, 32. They wer named in Miss Sieler signed statement to state's attorney. Louis She attributed the attack to the gangster's fear that she "might squawk" to police concerning the $37,000 robbery of a Sioux City, Iowa, Jewelry store last week.

She said she had suggested "giving herself up." Miss Sieler said she and Baker met the three assailants last night in a small Sioux Falls hotel. They drove to the powder house, she said, ostensibly to get some "soup" for a safecracking She related how she and Baker were bludgeoned with a hammer, shot and laid in the explosives shed. While a fuse burned to ward th huge store of powder and dynamite, she added, she crawled to a ditch. Miss Sieler said she laid there when the blast let go. It was heard SO miles away and left a crater 25 feet wide and 15 feet long.

Class workers estimated damage to shattered Sioux Falls windows at 110.000. Miss Sieler was picked up by a farmer attracted by th terrific blast. Physicians said they believed Mis Sieler would Jive. th Country (or Boys EDUCATIONAL. Trinity College School A Boardinf.

School in PORT HOPE, ONT. Leal Tern ettaa laa. T. Fall seat nOUf lafnrmatlaa. mr lading details af Rchelarshlaa an1 Bursaries, win be aa reqaeat to the Headmaster.

A. C. ETC HUM. MJU cVPAKD. Fourth Of Famous Team In Tragic Death Five Others Playing for University in 1907 Also Dead.

Death, the ninth from the lineup, and the fourth of these bjr violence, struck again on New Day at on of Ottawa's most famous football teams the Garnet and Grey Ottawa U. of 1907. Very Rev. William J. Stanton, O.M.I., killed ln an automobile accident near Chatham, was known throughout the interscho-lastic football world, and was roach of the great Ottawa University team of 1907 which cap tured the championship.

Fourth Violent Death. Father Stanton is the ninth of the team to die. Three others who met violent deaths were Frank Higgerty, of Ottawa, who was drowned in the Irtish Sea during the Great War when a ship was torpedoed; George Street, also of Ottawa, who is believed to have been murdered by Esquimos in the north, and Edward McDonald, also killed in the Great War. Also taken out of the line by death, to date, are: Charles (Chump) O'Neil, who died in Ottawa; Peter Conway, who died in the west; Edmund Byrnes, later a barrister, who died in Northern Ontario; Rev. J.

A. For-tier, O.M.I., head of the intercol-: legiate association of the time, and Dr. Harvey Chartrand, whose death occurred suddenly in Ot-, tawa quite recently. Surviving Members. Those of the famous team of 1907 who survive arc: Rev.

J. Harrington, now in the Pembroke diocese; Rev. Father Filiatreault, of Ste. Cecile de Masham, Frank McDonald, formerly of the executive of the association; "Pud'' Whelan.and Jimmy Dean, two other stars of the team; Rev. Charles Gauthier, now in Alex andna diocese; Alan Fleming, K.C-, or Ottawa, a former executive; Nick Bawlf, now head of the athletic department of Cornell University, and who is remembered as a shining light of the 1907 team: Rev.

E. McCarthy, now of Westport, N.Y., who was president of the association; Rev. P. C. Harris, of South March, who was at that time secretary-treasurer of the Ottawa University Athletic Association, and also secretary-treasurer of the Intercollegiate Union, and Rev.

M. F. Deahy. of New York, who will be remembered as a prominent member of that year's executive. Rev.

E. Killian. O.M.I parish priest of the Canadian Martyrs, was a classmate of Father Stanton. Many facts concerning the old team were recalled by Father Harris, of South March, who was deeply moved st news of the death of his lifelong friend and college chum. Father Harris and his brother, D.

Roy Harris, recalled the days when the Garnet and Grey was in its nd Ah tragic deaths of some of the famous players of the early years of the century. Renfrew Riflemen Hang Up New High RENFREW, Jan. 1 (Special.) The weekly shoot of the Lanark and Renfrew Scottish Jefmnt h.ij for the first 10 shots, of 96.6. The association average was'also im proved, now standing at 92.75. Individual scores were; D.

F. Adams. 81; Cordon Cole, It. Cole, 93; Harold Barr, 89; S. Af fleck.

90; J. E. Miller. 93; M. A.

Cybulski, 98; W. Johnston. 97; B. Johnston, 87; Bob Martin, 83; Sam Shields. 90; G.

Cook. 92; B. Preen. 95; Harry Barr. 90; E.

Upsey, 98; R. Hale. 93; M. Kelly. 89; R.

Campbell. 98; K. McGregor, 94; R. S. Stuart, 95; R.

B. Briscoe, 88; S. Barr, 94; H. La Plante, 95; J. Mackie.

95; H. H. Elliott, 98, H. R. Mayhew, 95; Dugald Jamieson, 97.

Spectacular Fire Destroys Cottage Fire- could be plainly seen for miles, destroyed an unoccupied two-storey frame Summer cottage back of the Mountain road, about two o'clock New Year's morning. It was owned by Mrs. George McConnell and her two sons. Edwin and Aylwin, who estimated their loss at around $1,500. A shed beside the cottase was also completely Owing to difficulty of getting water to the building.

Hull fire department was badly handicapped. The fire was going strong when they arrived, and it was only a few minutes before the structure was burned down. Many people visited the scene of the blaze, as some reports said the fire was at a nearby club. TWO MOTORS DAMAGED. Two automobiles were damaged in an unusual accident on St Patrick's street approach to the Alexandra bridge at S.45 p.m.

on New Year's Day. Police reported automobile driven by Ren Laurin, i Papineau street, Hull, stalled approaching the bridge, and when th driver attempted to back to th curb, was struck at thtN rear by an autotnobU in charga of Edgar Thibert, 11 Clarence FIRS IN AWNING. Apparently caused by short etrrult In th electric wiring of Christmas decorations, fire broke out In an awning at Ritt's Limited, 101 Rideau street, at (.45 a.m. Friday, Only slight damage 1 TWO ARE HURT IN GRACEFIELD PLANE CRASH Oatineau Youth in Serious Condition While Yvan LeMoine, Ottawa Pilot, Also Injured. Both pilot and passenger were injured, the latter seriously, when a privately-owned D.

H. Gypsy Moth airplane from Ottawa "pancaked" to a crash landing on the ice of the Gatineau river close to the village of Gracefield, about 4 o'clock on Friday afternoon. New Year's Day. Yvan LeMoine, 22-year-old transport pilot, part-owner of the 'plane, and former Ottawa Flying Club student, was at the controls. He suffered injuries to his back and chest, and w-as knocked unconscious as the 'plane on ski struck.

Youth Badly Hurt Gaston Benard, 17-year-old son ot Mr. and Mrs. Noel Benard, Gracefield, the passenger, suffered a spinal injury which was feared serious. He was in the front cockpit of the dual-control 'plane, and sustained the full force of the shock as the machine nosed over after the crash. Doctors expect both aircraft accident victims, who are under treatment at the Grace-field hotel, will ultimately recover.

Civil Aviation Inspector George Abbott, of Ottawa, will go to GraceAeld today to investigate the crash. He will be accompanied by Mervyn Fleming, 52 Cooper street, Ottawa, Joint owner with LeMoine of the little 'plane, which was formerly the property of R. Booth, of the Capital, and was kept in a hangar at Uplands Field airport of the Ottawa Flying Club. Crowds of villagers celebrating New Year's Day stood in the streets of Gracefield as the crash occurred to watch the airplane circling overhead. None actually witnessed the crash, but the 'plane was seen to circle and sideslip low over the buildings of the village.

As it disappeared from view behind homes close to the Gatineau river, near the North-field bridge, the sound of th crash was heard all over the settlement, and there was a general rush in the direction of th river. The pilot was found' sitting un-i conscious in the wreckage of th plane, both wings of which had crumpled. The passenger was able to climb from his cockpit. but collapsed almost immediately. Carried to Hate I.

Both were carried to Morin's Gracefield Hotel, and Dr. Arthur Desjardins, of Gracefield, was summoned. He ordered bothtoJ oea, ana Degan a tnorougn examination. Later he said Le-Moine's injuries appeared to be the least serious. The serious ness of the young passenger's back injury, which he feared had affected the spine, would not be apparent until X-ray examination waa made.

leisures ana authorities tn Ottawa were notified, bat news of the crash reached th Capital to late for friends to take the evening Gatineaa train, and Dr. Desjardins was left in charge th tw I patients aver night. If their i condition- pernrtt, they may I be brought to aa Ottawa hospital. It was learned here that L-" bine, one of Canada's youngest transport pilots, who was trained at the Ottawa Flying Club several years ago, had flown a number of Ottawa friends to 31-Mile Lake for a New Year's party at a cottage there. Yesterday he had flown i from the lake to Gracefield to Join two Ottawa friends, who had been ski-ing in the Gatineau, at luncheon at the GraceAeld hotel.

He had taken advantage of a clear runway on the field of a larm close to the village, and made a perfect landing, and, after luncheon, had offered short 'plane rides to local people. Eye-witnesses of the actual crash, which occurred when young Benard was in the front, or passenger, cockpit said the 'plane was circling at a comparatively low sltitude, and Its engine appeared to "cut out" It side-slipped below the level of the river banks and. despite the effort of th pilot to straighten out for a landing on bumpy river ice, crashed squarely on its ski and pitched forward on its nose. Fortunately the 'plane did not ontol. Am fw mtmitM hafnpa mil Mr I Moines friends from the hotel could reach it to drag the occupants to safety.

YOUTH IS SOUGHT. Carleton County police have been asked to assist in locating Weldon Elford, 16. who is missing from his home, SO Prospect avenue. The boy is described aa five feet eight inches toll. He was last seen wearing a cordoroy coat with fur collar, soft hst or ski cap.

and carrying a haversack with a pink and mauve colored blanket attached. He was accompanied by a tan-colored cocker spaniel when he left home. STEER BOLD-VP. Another of a antes of robberies was reported to police on New Year's Day when Ernest Kealey, 51 Arthur street, said that as waa delivering order to a house on Anderson street, be waa held up by a man who stol from him $1 and 75 cents worth of cigarettes. Kealey was sent to the street on a fake phon order received at Ahaarn's drug store.

Til Somerset street West. Tentative Plan For Shortening Working Hours Roosevelt Confers With Leaders on Child Labor and Wages. WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.

A source close to th Whit House disclosed today that President Roosevelt had conferred with other United States administration leaders on a tentative plan for abolishing child labor, shortening working hours and raising "starvation wages." Details of Plan. Although details of the plan remained to be worked out by legal experts, its chief features were: 1. A Federal regulatory agency with broad powers to fix minimum wage and hour standards for all firms engaged in interstate commerce. 2. A "re-definition" of interstate commerce by Congress, to bring much industrial production, as well as distribution, under Federal supervision.

Exempt Local Enterprises. Purely local enterprises would be exempt, but major industries such as steel, coal, automobiles, and textiles which vitally affect the entire United States would be defined as part of Interstate commerce. An Individual Arm could escape regulation only by proving to the satisfaction of the commission and the courts that its business was predominantly intra-state. It was suggested that an existing agency, probably the Federal Trade Commission, might take over the new functions. While the new plan was designed to achieve some ot the goals of the old NRA, it would differ sharply in many particulars.

There would be no exemptions from the anti-trust laws, for example, and no effort will be made to enforce "fair trade practices." The program was characterized as an attempt to set an "American Labor Standard," which could not be broken by "chiselling" competition, but to permit unrestricted competition above that level. Mr. Roosevelt was said ln usually well-informed sources to oppose any immediate effort to amend the constitution, on the ground that such a procedure would be slow, cumbersome and unnecessary. The White House was said to feel doubtful about the proposal of Senator O'Mahoney for a system of federal licenses for firms carrying on an interstate business. Some administration lawyers have declared that its constitutionality is questionable.

SEE 24 PAGES and 25 For a Thumbnail Sketch Of Our Tremendous JANUARY SALE S3t3sonGraham Company, Liamlled. 'OTTAWA'S GREATEST STORE" Three generail have scrvct the people of Ottawa and vicini GEORGE 44 MEMBERS LEAVE CAPITA1 Strong Insurgent Drive on Capital Raited in International Fighting MADRID, Jan. 1. strong Insurgent drive on Madriat from th southwest has bee halted ln stiff international fight; ing. Government dispatches froi Cordoba province said tonight, i Government forces, in counter-attack aided by wat planes, used bayonets to drive th Insurgents back in th Montor sector, the dispatches said.

Ia Stiff Battle. International forces partlclnall cd in stiff battle be twee Bujalance, and Villa Del RiiH other reports stated, Irj which in 1 surgent units were dispersed in seven machine guns captured, -i (The' Socialist Government which has formed Internationa', brigades made up of volunteer'1 from Russia, France, Britain an '-other countries, hss charged th ij new Fascist drive from Cordob province was reinforced wit German troops.) From Madrid, where th du! sound of cannon and th rattle New Year's Day, 44 members -ci the British Colony travelled 1 1 Alicante to board destroyers fo' Gibraltar and Marseille. L' Staff Leaving Embassy. Th clerical staff of th Em'i bassy is leaving tomorrow am'p the diplomatic staff Sunday Consular officers will remain li' Madrid to represent 180 Briton still in the Capital. I Today's fighting on the Msdriil front was confined to th Unij versity City sector, and th posijj tions of both besiegers and be i sieged remained virtually un changed.

The day, bright and sunny, wa i hailed by the Government as start of a "victory year." Noted Anthropologist Dies London LONDON, Jan. J. UP) SI Grafton Elliot Smith, noted anth ropologist, died her today. H' was 65. Sir Grafton's Investigations o' tha remains of the "Peking man' did much to bring his name before the public.

He made a special trip to Chint for the investigations and an nounced th remains found then nf man than the famous plthecan-1 Ihropus erentus, the Java man, anc the "piltdown man ot England. It ROGERS FUNERAL DIRECTORS 171 ILflIN STRUT W1 i.1 1.